davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-05
CLEyELAND's SHORTCOMINGS.
An Amateur Statesman Lifts Up His Voice In
Denunciation of the President.

An Amateur Statesman Lifts Up His Voice In
Denunciation of the President.
Washington Special
The New York Sun has long interview with
Hon. Charles S Voorhees,. Delegate in Congress
from Washington Territory, in which Mr.. Voor-
hees ''speaks out IN meeting" in regard to Presi-
dent Cleveland. Touching the failure of the
President to sign the bill to transfer the Pan
handle of Idaho to Washington Territory, Mr..
VOORHEES, said:
II believe his action in this case, in hun
dreGs gof others, must have been dictated by
purely personal motives. since every consicera-
tion of public policy demanded favorable action.
| do not hesitate to assert that, in my judgment,
q more personal ad min istration than Mr.. Ceve-
lands never existed in this country. His claim
that IN all he does he disreeards his own personal
feelings, and is actuated solely by considerations
growing ont of that public trust is at variance
with the facts that the marvel is that he con-
tinues his attempt to impose it upon the public
There is difficulty whatever in substantating
this assertion and over again. Washington
Territory is full of illustrations"
ITO what cases do you refer2'
The first exhibition of the purely personal
character of this administration. in connection
with Washington Territory, given in the
spring OF 1855 In May of that year a vacancy
in the collectorship ofs the district of fuget
sound occurred. BY reason of the expiration OF
the incumbents commission. l suggested for
the appointment gentleman who had resided
in the Territory for more than twenty years, and
who, during all that time has been distinguished
for his intelligent and unselfish labors In the in
terest of Democracy. AT the threshold was
with the Information that Herbert r.
Beecher a son of the late Henry Ward Beecher.
has signiied to the President his desire for this
appointments. | at entered vigorous pro-
test against his appointment, insisting that this
office, controlling, as it does the great bulk of
the patronage in the Territory. she.id be filled
by a Democrat. This conclusive argument,
however, fell upon dull ears. and to
outspoken Republican intrusted the
distribution of the hest part of the
patronage of the Territory. Shortly after
Beechers appointment il began to be whispered
that charges affecting his character for personal
integrity would be forthcoming to accompany
his nomination to the Senate.
When the case came up IN executive session
for consideration it was early demonstrated that
in the face of the committees showing he could
not be confirmed. Mr. Cleveland thereupon
withdrew his nomination, thIs virtually admit
ting the Justice of the committees fndings
Instead. however, of reegating Beecher 10 thai
obscurity which the committee found that his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-05
Twelve Men Killed.

BlKMISGHAz, Ala, May Men working on
the Goodwater extension of the Georgia Central
railroad bring news of fearful accident on that
road in the Coosa tunnel. One white man and
seventeen negroes were at work in the tunnel
when blast prematurely exploded with terrific
force. Twelve out of the eighteen men were
killed. Five bodies have been recovered. The
white man escaped death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-05
Strengthening German Fortresses.

LONDON. May 4.-The QuartermasterGen-
eral of the German Army left Berlin to-day on
tour of the western frontier. 1t is stated at
Berlin that the fortresses being further
strengthened and freshly provisioned. Parties
of engineer officers and surveyors at work
surveying the present defenses and drawing up
new plans for improving the frontier fortresses.
and extending railway connections. The French
press publish reports of alleged reinforcements
of the garrisons in Alsace- Lorraine. bringing
the aggregate to upwards of 200, 900 men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-05
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.

Annual Meeting of Missouri Synod of the
German Lutheran Church.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
Fort WAYNE. Ind, May What is known
as the Missouri synod of the German Lutheran
Church of the United States met in St Pauls
Church to-day. Rev. Loeber, of Milwaukee
preached the opening sermon. The examination
of the credentials OF delegates began at 1:30 P.
NJ and will probably occupy till to- morrow noon.
Over four hundred pastors and delegates. repre-
senting some thirteen hundred congregations,
were in attendance Visitors continue to arrive
bv every train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-05
Business Enbarrassments.

CHICAGO, May 4-The iewelry firm of the
Roscrans de Weber Company made a voluntary
assignment to-day. The firm has been doing
are estimated al S7l ,000 assets not known.
BosToS, MAY 4.-Richard Proctor, dealer in
woolens and tailors trimmings has assigned.
with liabilities of $4,000 The creditors are
mostly Eastern firms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-05
The wali-Paper Pool Collapses.

New YORK, May 4-The Times SAYS that the
wall.pape pool has been abandoned, and the
% per cent next spring unless pool is
Panized under the auspices of the American
Wallpaper Manufacturers Association. There
is CONSERVATION among the pool manufact-
urers. thev look upon this action as the begin
ming of war of determination upon them. The
prospects of any settlement between the pool
and non union manufacturers are slight The
prospects of lively light, the contrary, are
hatterlug.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-05
senator Candsn yyitbdraw..

CHARLESTON. W. Va, May 4.--Seven ballots
were taken for United States Senator in joint
assembly. The frst stood: Camden, 43; Flick,
30; Barbee, s. Brown 1; Raymond. /. There
were Insignificant changes in the subseauent bal
lots. Senator Switzer was excused from voting.
Senator Camden has withdrawn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-05
Gable Notes.

The Chinese government has ordered that ev-
cry foreign missionary In China must bold
passport from his own government. in order that
his nationality may be shown. All other pass
ports are declared Invalid.
The French government has decided to sup
press the performances of .'Lohengrin" in fut
ure in Paris If it continues to be accompanied
by anti-German demon nstratons. The Paris pa
pers generally condemn the popular opposition
the opera. They say it is absurd to confound
art with patriotism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-05
The Car viii Go travelling.

sq. PETERSBURG, May 4-The Gar, Czariua.
- ali tho rslneipa members OF the Imperial
household. will depart the 18th inst, for
Novo H-Tcherkask. the capital OF the Don Cos
sack country. The visit is to be made for the
purpose of witnessing the grand Don Cossack
military parade and war games. and to entertain
the Don Cossack notables. Troops already
being dis patched 10 take position along the line
of railway to be traversed by the imperial
party, so that the entire route will be gusrded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-05

PARIS, May At is reported that owing to
the refusal of the continental governments to
assist n the proposed exhibition the French
government is considering the question of post
poning the exposition until $780, to avoid hold
ing it unassisted in the year which marks the
anniversary of the French revolution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-05
DIR. AIcGIynn Eaters a Denial.

NEW YORK. May 4-Dr McGlynn. in an
open letter the Times, denies that he ever
spoke in an interview of the Blaine Corrigan in
trigues. anything os that nature. In refer
ring TO gang of rascals who had sent calumnies
in circulars TO clergymen," he did not refer to
clergymen bishops, but TO certain unscrupu-
lous politicians.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-05
Death of Rector Ward.

ETAcK, y Y. May 4-Rev. Charles w.
Ward, the Englewood. y. j.. rector. accused of
ATTEMPTING TO murder his wife. found dead
At the home OF Judge Drew, his counsel. at
Rockland Lake, at 4:l5 O'Clock this afternoon. 1t
is supposed that he took overdose of chloral.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-05
An oner of s1oo. 900 Refused.

PARIS KY. May CLAY & Woodford own
OF Runnymede stock farm, to-day received
offer of Sl00 900 from New York parties for
their celebrated stallion Hindoo. provided he
lived four years after the purchase The offer
was refused.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-05

CHILLs and fever lose their rerrors when
Baclicide Elixir 10 kept on hand. 1t will cure
the worst case Of malaria IN a short time. For
sale by druggists generally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-05

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
New ALBANY, May A dispatch received at
12:45 tonight states that ". C. DePauw. of this
city, is dying, at Chicago. of apoplexy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-05
The Union Pacific Inquiry.

NEW YORK, May 4.-Prior TO the resumption
of the investigation into tns Union Pacific rail-
way methods this morning, the commissioners
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-05
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN,
Indications.

Indications
WASHINGTON May 5, 1 A. NJ
For Ohio, Illinois and Indiana-Threatenin,
weather and rain; slight changes in tempera-
ture; southeasterly Winds veering to southerly
and in Illinois to westerly.
For West Virginla-Local rains; northwest
erly winds. veerng to southeasterly; cooler over
the interior aud warmer along the lakes.
For Michigan and Wisconsin--Thr reatening
weather. rain; easterly winds; slight changes in
temperature.
Local Weather Record.
IA-rnr. Arfarr 4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-21

anaunuHrs N Enu sUrnm.n uuunr on

AnaUMMHEa m THn sUrnmnGz aeuRE an
Harx Aaxn ORR, Osa. G.--En Ne
Tsrritoaial Buplenle Court today, n az
aninQ aaalns1 the appointmens 81 9 20.
eeixsg f0E he chugdh pE0pertys Celonel
BroadheaG, foE Ne Aekmon e1nroh,
elained hat Conerss1 va9 poWeEies1 %
pas = law undss which thsae pEeeesd-
InNs Wslo insliluio6. PfePeftY fiahi1
had bsoome vested n the church. rs
charter eunlEao1 he's existed ever fhlrly
yoafa. The property aequired enlsg 4
eonld nn1 b egnllaoate4 q Diverted
ui1hout compenssii1n. Hdus pFUupse Of
law.n IN pzFpiew q ths oonssilpiiun
whieb thisl Law 10 quasiian h nos bpi a.
ssaol tof npDliatlnnn fepuRa4ns - tha
ennntiiuiion and 30 American l0aan.
Unifsd STATES AltoFneg Hobson. of
ColoRndc. hero fos The 0stezunaenk re-
piied rRY ne enabling Sc Congress
reserved fnll powers and ne riRHt %
ananl o. revoke ths IaRialalIse snaci-
mentn of thls TeRxitoEy. TIE acfa of
inearporntion of th6 ohureh WeFs
granted and aoosptsa win this IlEnita-
tlon. Ia 1852 OnngFea1 limited fhe
ehugoh hoidiugs - esoo90. and AL
Mermon Church pRopeStgs bol1 rsal
anA parBsnnl, has been 1squllsd d DE-
nnnca of thi1 laW. No lard titles aaEe
obtainable hers from ths 9eF1EnHl4n1
sill sons years AFTER he paassaa Of that
Law. A fnFtheE slmiute Of 1862 apeei.
A9d that no property aequinsd ehould
be used 10 uphold poiygnmY ~ impaD.
Kality, whereas it ie netuEAona Ahal
every power and eneaRY ~ lhe Mof-
mon Chureh has been exeFted con1raxg
70 thia; therefore Congress ha6
lhs Kieht 10 enforce Ile g9eFious Ea-
quirsnonls and ne ehaEcA may be e.
Sopred frsm plsadlnR vesled Fsehla q
Iask u nolics. ThGse pF1esedInas ere
slmplg bEsnnlne 10 fudRment 4 h4as9n1
nnd e1esnt offender. Even fhoa4h no
reservation sxialed IN tha organic aets
Oonarnss baa ne naoeaagg, sapsers1
and nuQnsntioned tnxisfistlou - t6e
premises and has onen1o1 TITS eu14f .
ErIbanni ~ original eaaity furlaaiclion
% wind up tha aGaira of flNa tgsaeDn-
nEse and hwieas organisation nm4 10
disiRibrte ils pFopeftg, aeqnfned n she
ines IL CongTsasiouai restFiesiona
Ths nr1nnents viii BE- eanslRuad -
rnofFou, whan ex-senator NoDanAd,
of Indiana, viii npsak,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-21
ASTORIA IS SURPRISED.
The Whole Nsrthwesi
shares In thnt Feeling.


PonxzknD.O Oet ~ lepeclall An Or.
eoNf9a special ffom AseoEin m3a;
Auennld1EHhle guRpRiR uss er1alsd ns.e
t11aY opon ~ gtezirt of neNu aAat tne
Hs1rolnEy e Wal and ahe aanelaf o.
sh1 krny had ahonl asclts1 ta fauno4o
Ia troopn from Eorl Caahl. MAJOR
H1SklnA h command e - 1sra =.
1aipod = dinp1tc1 lnn1Fuctina hin to
utep nn wurk and hnlt lke ezrrlsan ID
ruafinnun Tor dsparauze. Aa Rort
11s4ens waa abandoned aome tIme 80,
MA wozld laage t1e momtA e he
0oIumhin river uitnuHs militax7 Gar
risen en- eilhaE eide. Viewed in nnR
ifeht, Ne trannfar ag The lEoopn frum
Koxt Cnnby WouId Be- an lni9asiae 10
this ane1ion 81 tko Nur1hwasa The
0hRm6uR AZ OUmmsaEeo hel8 q messing
lhla msEning and ins1xuzsed E. q
Haiden. Ec1retaly ul Ne UhambsK. 20
mako pHsp1g l1leE1ophse E1pse1sn1n1lon
% Ne military aut10z'lien aud 9zoRenAa
onngEeGgto1nl 1e1oEstinn, urging = r.
oan q tho ord1r g Euspsnllon q action
tlzI 3 pruDsk ahoulnQ ean b ma1o
3uslilylna Ao Rs,snliun of fte e1osr1 =
thi1 lmp1111nl po1ie
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-21


WfnEEkH puEoN, on onR79H, azExNnpRD
NJ suDon aTAAnEa.
PonrzAMp, Ook MI lepaeiall ~ yu6Rs
8faarna today IN tha Etnan OirouiI
OouKi oEagEuisd Ahe moiinn for q new
trial Ia The oaas uk Wan. Dillon. con
vieied ok murder In the aoonnd daQrea
for killing Charles Maneiet. and asa.
aanoed tho prisoner 10 States pEiaun fer
life. Whon asked by thn 0ourl II ha
had anything 70 saE Why senieuas of ahs
OouFl should not be pronoaaoad DilIe1
merely remarked thai be had 10 III
feeling vhaieveE aeains, anEele uho
va u TIE snioen % the niEht the
uurdaf was eommiifod, thai BE did not
intend % Do an infuEy % aaE person
and fhak ha f1ll nndsE TIE eiegnmstaneoz
he had o0mmilted ~ crime Whatsoever.
Dillon appaased lo take Ne noalsneo h
q very cool manner.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-21

sooElIsuss ann uxn1PLorxD wosklas
Nm nIoxuu ~ EoMpoN.


SOCIALISTS AND uKnEpLoxED W1RkfRo-
Nh MIoxuu ~ EoHDcN.
I.ozpoa, oot. X.--A nnmbas Of eo-
eEAilssa and unemployed wofkinkmsn
gathered u Hyde Park today Oae Of
lhe speakers nnEslled saa waved . red
ilAa. crying. Abhs gloEigna eommnne. ?
A ssefi0m d fhe mob thersupon stnzn-
pedsd. Several psEB0na In the crowd
wers thrown down and tFampie6 on.
Tho1e Wha at1mps6sd EsaasemhIed IaieE
Ia HnotheR EoEtion of ths park.
The crowd aDpointed depuletion
fEum auona thniR unmbeE 10 writ the
Homs OMoas Upsn aEFisal there ehey
fnund fha1 Ne Hsme 8eese1aEy uas ab-
aeaa but they secured "a intekyiag
Nth tho minoE essFetaFy via pk0mssed
them thas he would FepEossnt thstf
sisws 10 TIE Home essEse1Ey upoa hia
pa1uln. A inER1 crowd had foIlouaa
TIE oepll1tion f51m ne park 70 the
Hame 01lne, and eonzFeRAted about
the bnildtnR afisF tho inlgFvisw was
ennelnde6. TIE polisa charged tie
erawd bnt weEs met With resistance. A
aihoE1 but sharp nlEuRnla followed In
whi6h fhe pnlios wose dnAily naesee1fnl
% dlspeEainR The mob. Many persons
b Tie eEow were injured ana & number
oe aEEeN1a were Bsde.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-21
nzEssGrns rsAsna.


u1ms uunx EEFx n wEpma ~ IN
mHIGE1g % Lano1.
NuNxkpoEra. OF. Us-Msat e fns
aaIena1ss % he 0ensEal AsssmhiH nf
lka kuiQhiB of Labor have rslnrne1 -
tkslF h0r1oa. M. P0u61siy hna aana %
Maunnkss. Hm miHsfsn = un6sEsseod
q - 90 enAnmsos - aaneillmle TIE -
sofnd GnmbFlnas ASSEMBLY az bEswsns
az hhmk aiay.
Tks rnu1bern of shs eripplad oa-op-
exatigs Beard hald Z bgiaf sGHs&en se1ay
ard onnnnleled ~ ron1ina wa1k- 1Hn
Boaza resolved 10 pEeesn1 4 written
annn4r t1s1fon g ~ 0eaeFnl Ezsga9ige
Bo1fd nakina foF lhe ff1oM appznrEI-
ataa b tna Niehm1l6 CpaEs1tl1n f1l
iha ~ q ~ Board II = un6zzs1ooe
fnnt ~ soQ1eU vii nat ta aFa1ied.
H1 rloglHf6n VS. madg far fA1E fuRost-
~ trnn1h q the OTdef e. AL Ihe
AMam1ly n f9cl ka1 killed ne
Os-op1FisIva Beard e far as ths
fan1 fuE tbe eomiug year q lsae
4 eanesFund by t4kinR nwaY fhe azlg
numsns ek ssBanne 4 he'd BE- voting tA4l
Il d met campulsgEy 90 TIE paFt e. ~
Awemhlfa1 % pay thelf a11nsapaan59 a
nnafm1aln tka B0aEd. Thia leaves ~
Buan& anss where = 80 be1ose -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-21

m nn1znn 10 runnz.n wno aAxn anlzz-
am M.
IcnDon, Odk 81 asadslohs nrEiges
8 DesoT toliay. Euthurias,ie crowds
Alie4 the streets and be VA RfEen . ssxy
wakm Weicouae. He uln ~ fhe aues1 of
Lnsd VeRncn at HndbGRy HAN uniil
Men14y, when b viii 70 b 9tndIsy d
WaEwiakBhira. IN gpeoch xhplyfn9 te
thces peleons who haa czillsiaea his
ean4nce. he said tha, ~ poliaB ee ths
Ne.sena!1 peFl9 Cd ne. inclnas
kep.ne. TIE demands q lhs Nn1ien-
ells1s had beea mo1gra1c0 4nee ISL.
8 ea9 net tEus thai teez esziled b
dlsmeInhsz l1s empire, and lhsEe rs
3 Esesm Why Be should nss aggsoEs e
0ialssoss aad..us,d An aaalenes q
11ooo peEasns d tha Dyill Hell & Dss-
D. he 80 pappuEtsa ~ 1lF WiIliAm
Nszngn He.go1Es eDa Baron Wolusz-
tnAl M. 0nldatpns naEd thaa thnis ep-
peasants wgsU growing weakbss Wills
th1ix oWn fozess weEe beeomlm9 Eam9h
stronger. H. vas accused Of eo-opeF-
aainz uith ihcee Vi n be unes Do
masasr towards ne etglub4Ra1ion of
- N@ZAAA 81 44lN 0~II~1-INl8S 9lA8AA
pesssnsed bats pegsed aVnq. he did
no9 believe tllaf any krlgh nembsr q
RaElianent nov contemplated e -
1ha4 wanted 3 unIon Of heasls end nj
Why, be osked. should be IS aeeaaed
salf uith III. Parnca and he Irish pAE-
EHasass
SON. which Gtsu1edlY 1ould IN NJ sud
his oourge wa innunsiHtank
measateA he oould only 1ay thAt Q
la1agt eaSgicn Of EarlIament ha1 nNQDF
hssn nns.ed Whl'e ha was a sfEsee.
That moEgnre va net atmod at the
nuppEeaEion % crime 81 mneh ns at he
ubof,y Of lhe PRES and Tie right of ]
pabIie nselinea As lie application
proved, She act has Keen used u suoh Z /
manner IS painfully and haRFanfiB 70 /
akoW hhat ifs provisions wsFa different |
from those of any aol previously paszed. |
It vas more suhtle and pisrnisa and /
mere fatal 10 lho liberty 81 the people |
than any bill hitherto passed. OoeEelom |
bad utterly failed. Instead ct trying |
b drive the disease inward be believed /
the Liberals bad found q plan whioh |
would. by shelF home rule sohesae, solve /
he LONG pending problem,
Is was said that ireland consisted Of /
tWo Nations. Italy vas onee II he sane |
eondition bul the parties there ooalsassd |
end formed one .uniled kinedom. Why /
ehould Ireland not % the eama. 8lad- /
r.nnn na1a IA hnIIepnH tha eaanla ~ j
UlsteK were simply la6oEinE uadeR /
Observation-Disclosures. They doubtleB /
nsnbsd the nnBuFanoe fhat Tie ennaee-
ti1n between EEclnnd and Enoland !
wonid be maintained. Il vas an nitsF /
mlatake 30 suppose shat any aotinn Of |
the Liberal party would hago ans olhas /
Eeaa1t. He believed thas aakiskae1aFy /
nKsamanmsut could be fnnda By which /
uIsfeF would be united with ne roat Of /
IEelsnd and thai "a the end ell Wuuld
give wiIliHa obedienos % the oaeens
ca lsaEina fhs hall 0isds,ons uas hssE-
tkI9 oheeT9d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-21


NEw YomK, Oa& 1a-~Tha senuaer
zsenshlE maallna a. Ne EnFahmsn pa
es4e alpec1rEn waa hei4 toaag and eun
ll1n1d - nnenion uEeE seven hnars.
Ina enlg inloRm9lion lAza the cfassals
uuuM eiga oal a1lef udteatnmsnf ena
eeat t1gy hlll DaE1ed . r1aoln1Ann tn niNe
p lnllrm11lon . ths pablie. Rsszs-
o14l nAzkl4 Wien FEoE1sd H4id tknt
80 h1f tAk1a imDorfani ac1lon oa
ol4eEsn1 matters usu1lu1. Eznm utkaF
aeaEoes u d leaEnnd thal oommil,ss
apDoilz11 - enufM wilh Ne union Pc
ez1e cllsinlR ropoltad il fasoR Of q a.
xls.on ek sskEitnEY a lho month of tAe
De1emhia Ei0ox, and The AakinN az
hznneh nn1a nash of thal paanA IL
ass0 EsBoEled ihak thay beliepeA lhas ne
Ncz.hazn Rauife should igin Ia q isass
q 1ee 0reNpn Railway a Naniznainn
Qoup4nRas linea. Onn & tke dfrseeuea
W4e w1n'd tnik ii1slA Gaif enas tie ae-
slDn taksn va fARol1b,o q Al three
o1mpanisc interDpted aud be a1alsd
lul1e inpottanl annsuRsenents will bs
E|.M| .|m.LI|M.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-21

eMEnnAz oAxRAnnE nMMcsxD E1oM %.
grun AKD IN kn1EE
RAKza, Oc1. 4o.-xt waa o1lsially an-
nounosd this afisgnooa that General
CaGnEef has been removed fkum bls
pnse q Ohiaf % 01aA of Ne We 0dees
fha4 as name hna banm atBugr fzUM lhs
army fIat and be VIII Feoe1vs q yeagly
pnnsion q 5000 francs. The eeznsal O.
tbs Lseaiom mf Monug has reoum1neude&
ttnA hla name be stEnak fEonn ne isss ~
nembers cf tke Lesion end that hs BE-
aapsived 0f wsarinR any dsssEafz1n pf
tfsn4 order.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-21

= nu.uuvp sgnau v.zuuzuus-

. q --1-70-0 TE ban VIA ITTII7-
11Nl.
DuHLrRs o. ~ n1IoAasl uauilt was
given . spts1dio RoeaR1aaa On his asrlgal
a. oneGnHloWn today fFam New YORK.
He oecleEod lhat tho KEl1h xaes d AmaP-
lea u more enRno8l ahan evsR In aha
canae q homo Anlos that tie Amaxlonn
public oplnion ID mneQuiwocaliY pFna
nouueed nGning& ooeEnlaa.
D4VilH de1llued 30 Reoz1gs ca address
fEum tAe local hsanah o. tie LeaEnn. Ha
aid his hcRlAn bad hean oomp,efsly -
stored. he ono1eha ne prosecution af
LoEd Mayor HulliEan b ne Gogern-
men1 & bl1n1er Aud he keraH tha1 tha
GoVornment Uculd naks u.an9 more
each biondefa. Hia visit q Anaerisa n
couneolion vita his woolsn eapeoEn wns
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-21

HnErss enf 0sn6nsssf nmz,a = -
zzel11 1141n 1Ag1 tlz1reaz11 4 nenro
- 11eU 9nEEI1R thf1rHb - waofe
IL hlllz1 ale MEA EaUe Eenenn1II
zt A11N{lle, n. q, 118 Hske1 Uar1.
"a p1laE7l ,aAzn eo1i1HeR. Ten raf-
arnz 9rNGaEsl1 Ard tain knrza. gnre
unss = l1sa nsrioo1Iy injured
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-21

undsr ds1a of 0olohar, Il 1851. ia
AltoEney 0enszal sons ( tels0rs,n =
Mak1hal ADKINS e Shin, eza|nlIna hin
9 lsaxe e Ao1encs - 90 - San EEan-
e.1ee fef ~ purpose nf noIIlna nhon.
~ f1u Nh1o1 Ue1o eon6emns1 an6
esdsssd sold - tho ooufs os kIsrka -
YseE, en4 witch nle nou roports1 e
setn9 q . peEi1hnble oon&i11on. The
lelaEEazn eonalneod a. fnIIn1a: af.e7
- pesnslg 0aEslina OuWn1d an6
a.'s..s 1o - !. es 4. ss,ss.,d e. g ssa = g
un4ak 411e NJ OoanheH Is. i6I. aha A.
hnznay 0enNtnl SAILED iaaasF fe Mar-
ehal Afktm4 IN whlgh ha aaif. nThna
lhese mny BE- no ldi1uudeF1snnhina a q
tie meaniDR of my selaQEam AZ "a Isik
lnsA 9 yga, ! repeAf " inzs.aeelons 8
seAe1ee fho Vo1nslB OaEnlina' Ouwnril
end 4hont1n. ogdsssd % b rstsssss -
~ aeleas4m % S1dae Dao1sa and A.
toEneg Ball on January 1,th la7l.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-21

AMA4IEII0 LAMMMM MM4W. AID 18L AI4L||
aznE n11ANzNxm.
WArnA WAnnA. ". T., o.. n. lspa-
oinl. IN w. 0ranR, he farmer x5
gears old. who ran away With bic nsian
bora danRh1sr HoEahelia North, aaed
"A. t1a been tEaoed % D4yton, oolnm
bla oo1nly. WHARF be piaEsd Ne girl
ina1 Sunday IN 9 rriv41e hqQse. Fepls-
1eullng her - hl1 daqaAisf. He Eeturn-
sd there early TuesaaY and iook Ne
airl Away sayinE that theg ueEe Rolno
into he oo1ntEy . lock o. ieHd. Thil
4 the last sen 81 them. A Dayton, on
Wednesday aff1znoon. Girl nnaRexlng
The do1eEIption Of HozzbaI'a hQsrded 4
train north hound from Rfaecets % Al.
mnea. Shs told the CondncioF thai her
huGkMnd would tetn her a1 Bellies Jnme-
llom. A man easxsRpoudimR 10 tbs d.
s9sip1iun Of GFnQg Rot nhnaEd a. Rnllea.
4 y sapposea thal lhaY lefl MpaEla fot
Ainapta by n&8amer Qn Wednsezay even
lng. IeleaFaphiu inalrn8llons|a aErss,
he o1upls have been eenl % he nnlhoF-
iliesef Whitman OqnntY.